#Jerome McElroy

[hellhoundclown]

tbh favourite halloween episode its silly. anyways i tried to recreate one of those cheesy 80’s horror movie posters in my style

[spookymultimedia]

You only feel it when it's lost Getting through still has a cost Quietly, it slips through your fingers, love Falling from you drop by drop

[bullborn]

The entire faculty is FUCKING!!!!!!!!!!!!

[skepticdoe]

day 7373838 of begging South Park fanfic authors to write a fic where chef is actually alive and the kids are all adults and he watches them grow up and graduate and wait for them to come back to South Park for a visit every once in a while 💔

[a-greatpers0n]

and they’re both 6 feet under

LIKE WHAT

[southconfessionpark]

It would have been better if Chef is recasted instead of being killed off because of what happend to Isaac Hayes.

[silver--scar]

Here ya go @everythingwasnormalhere and @th3r34l-k1ng0f-h3ll :]

Sorry the lighting is horrendous alsjdh

[the-huxler]

day 11: favourite adult - chef, I miss him :(

[zoot-marimba]

I want to take the time to remember the late Isaac Hayes, soul music singer, songwriter, musician, arranger, score composer, actor, and of course the voice of Chef, who would have turned 82 yesterday.

Where do I even begin with this man? One of the principal songwriters, musicians, and producers for so much of Stax Records' heyday, co-writing several hits for the likes of Sam & Dave with Dave Porter as well as contributing organ, piano, saxophone, and horn arrangements to several records and becoming a critical figure in Southern soul in the process.

He would then went on to cut solo records of his own like Hot Buttered Soul, Black Moses, and the soundtracks for films like Shaft and Tough Guys, on top of headlining the iconic Wattstax Festival. In a time when soul music was largely driven by the three to four minute singles to crossover to the pop charts, Isaac crafted soul epics that demanded the listener's attention. Rather it be through originals or reinterpretations of others' songs, any song Isaac sang was instantly his. Besides pioneering progressive soul, Isaac would also foreshadow the rise of hip hop with his series of monologues known as "Ike's Rap".

Having grown up in poverty and having been friends with people such as Dr. King, Isaac always sought to not only deliver words of empowerment for black people but also make the world a better place. As the co-founder of the Black Knights, Isaac helped fight police brutality and discrimination, and would also establish food banks within Memphis and help black voters get registered. He would also establish the Isaac Hayes Foundation in 1999 to assist vulnerable populations in realizing their fullest potential in areas such as health care, economics, and environmental and human development. As an Ambassador for the World Literacy Crusade, Isaac would be crowned an honorary king of Ghana's Ada district for his work in supporting literacy. It was also in Ghana that Isaac opened a school designed to link African children with those in American inner cities through the internet.

So when two guys in Colorado were creating a show and came up with the idea of a soul singing school cafeteria chef, Isaac ended up being just what the doctor ordered. Beyond the credibility of having an actual soul singer voice the character, Isaac gave Chef so much more beyond that. Rather it be the wacky, surreal Kid's-Show-Gone-Amok or the greater emphasis on social commentary, Chef provided a strong anchor to the madness that surrounded him. He was the rock that the boys could always fall back on, the confidant when things go awry. Through Isaac, Chef had humor, joy, warmth, conviction, and ultimately, love. And that is both of their greatest legacies above all else.

[spookymultimedia]

Hey kids!

[cultistchops]

chef is a real person!!!

I love bringing alien themes into his character its like the butters hello kitty thing for me

I'll do anything to replicate the traditional look except draw traditionally

[applished]

I never would of that I'd make... cartman angst?? But here I am, Cartman is a W character btw y'all but he's not angst material. Anyways R.I.P Chef 🙏🏽

[batclawsss]

Had a dream last night that I posted this

[top100countdown]

Top 100 Coolest People of All-Time

86. CHEF

South Park

Isaac Hayes

Jerome McElroy, often referred to as "The Chef" or simply "Chef", is a recurring fictional character on the Comedy Central series South Park who was voiced by Isaac Hayes.

#thechef#chefsouthpark#southpark#jeromemcelroy#isaachayes

[shrekrekrek]

i swear im gonna kms wtf i am 90% mr garrison